I h r D e p p o rr G a z e lle -T lm r* . H eppner
U ill« m> (i range
Local student named to
hat s Y our
Opinion
O rr Kon
T hursday. O c to tr r ZS. IM -.S K V K K
Engagement
slates turkt*\ dinner
B M C C student council
Fifteen representatives to Student
Council hove been elected by the
associated student body at Blue
Mountain Community College
Named to the student council were
Doug Holland. Heppner. Melody
Buck, I'm atilla . Toni Catterson.
Burns Teresa Correa. Echo. Deb
bie Gerbrrding. Pendleton. Eric
Insko, Pilot Kock. Susan Jarvis.
Seattle
Anita Jones. Pendleton.
Missy Key, Milton Freewater. Lyn
ne Gorham. North Powder Chris
Kasebera Wasco. Kristie tioade.
A turkey dinner and bazaar will be
held Sunday, Oct 28 from 12 3U to
2 to p m announced the W illows
Grange
The gì augi- will also tie holding a
rattle lor a doll and cjuilt made by
the ladies at the grange Tickets for
the raffle are on sale for 50 cents
each or three for $1
Price for the turkey dinner will be
54 lor adults 5.’ al for children six to
12 and pre school children will he
free
Pendleton Dorene Schultz. Pendle
ton. Ann Stevens. Pendleton, and
Tim Weinke. Pilot Kock
The new representatives along
with the student body officers plan
the functions and activities for the
students at the college Activities
include student dances, activity
nights, and the annual Christmas
Eve Dinner
Advisor to the student council is
O n e Ann McLean, student activities
director
lone \vus Hits
‘ White Elephants’ featured at Methodist
sale Nov. 3
Question "Who, in your opinion,
came out ahead in the Presidential
debate-” ’
" I gave this a lot of thought, too."
said Yvonne Fitzgerald of Heppner.
"For one reason only, I'll say
Mondale, because Keagan makes
me really nervous that we'll end up
in a war "
Hv J l S T IN K W E A T H E R F O R D
Elks remind public
of their right to vote
A pre holiday bazaar is scheduled
for Saturday. November 3, begin
nmg at 10 a m in the basement of
the Heppner United Methodist
Church at the corner of Church and
Gale Streets
The ladies of the church, inspired
by their President Alma Green,
have been working many months on
hand-crafted items for this sa'*
They have also been gleaning choice
"white elephants" from their homes
for a surprise table
Soon they will be adding home
made baked items to the pickles and
Voters are reminded that the
Heppner Elks Lodge will be provid
mg rides |o the polls for anyone
needing transportation on Election
Day
As previously announced,
voters needing rides in the Heppner
area should call the Elks l.odge at
A party celebrating Halloween is
676-9181
Calls may be made in
advance of Election Day, and may set for Wednesday noon, Oct 31. at
also be made all day on November 6. the Senior Citizen Mealsite at the
county fairgrounds
until the polls close
Voters in I/exmgton needing rides
A group of seniors from Pendleton
should contact Gene Orwick at will arrive by bus for visiting and
I-exington Lumber (989-8586 1 , while dinner Especially welcomed will be
voters in lone may contact Darrell the two musicians who have visited
and Alvina Padberg '422 72531
here before, d ru m m er Frances
This service by the Elks is strictly
Sampson and pianist Glendoris
non-partisan, and is offered so that
Grove, who will be playing for
all voters can exercise their Consti dancing after the dinner
Anna Mae Steagall who plans
tutional right and duty to vote,
stated a spokesperson from the special events for the mealsite says
Elks
its it m i n t vu \m u t u i m i
This year Morrow County's Rich
aril and Sylvia l-add of lone are a
rare brother and sister combination
■ n the • in > ■ state l diversity Mar
clung Hand
Richard a senior is serving his
third year in the baud He is also
treasurer and house manager of his
fraternity
AUK
Alpha Gamma
Kho His major is VET agncultur
al engineering technology
Sylvia this year s Morrow County
hair and Rodevi Queen, is a junior
who transferred from Blue Moun
tain Community College, and who
was most pleased that all of her
H M tc r e d its were honored by OSU
Although this is Sylvia s first year
at nst and in the marching band,
she is top tenor s.i\ player Sylvia is
majoring in journalism
Sylvia is sharing an apartment
near Gill Coliseum in SW Corvallis
with another former Morrow County
Queen, Anita Palmer, also from
lone
preserved goodie* they have recent
ly prepared
Everyone is invited to this sale,
and to enjoy a hearty beef vegetable
soup, sandwich, pie and (leverage
luncheon between It a m and 2 p m
Pie and coffee or tea will be sold and
served all during the sale hours,
before and after lunch
The committee says that the com
plete lunch will sell for W
They
suggest that this sale will be an
excellent opportunity to shop (or
gifts, especially for those gifts that
need to tie mailed to out of town
familv and friends verv soon
Seniors plan Halloween party at
mealsite Wed.
They’re Coming
Out Our Ears
4X4®
* 4X4*
4X 4«
4* 4*
84s & 85s Just in Time For Hunting
Don’t forget to get your elk tags at
Pettyjohns or Coast to Coast
AND YOUR 4X 4 At
CHEVROLET
that seniors are encouraged to wear
costumes if they wish She expects
that some of the guests from Pendle
ton will be dressing up
Goodyear named to B M C C
budget committee
Heppner resident. Kent Goodyear,
was named to the Blue Mountain
Community College budget commit
tee by the college hoard at their
October meeting held in Lexington
(»oodyear replaces Carolyn Cole
on the budget committee Mrs Cole
has changed her residence to the
Pendleton area and asked that
someone in the Heppner area lie
assigned to her position, stated a
BMCC spokesperson
The college board reviewed a
request from Eagle Cap Realty for a
permanent easement through col
lege property adjacent to Highway
37 The board had turned down the
initial request at their last month's
:
meeting
The Bible Life Church plans to use
a duplex on their property for a
church and wants to continue using
an access road that run* through
college property The board agreed
to reconsider the granting of the
easement when the exact size of the
parcel involved is determined
In other business, the board
Approved a teaching contract for
Patrick Smart, nursing instructor
Smart lias his Hachelor of Science
Degree m Nursing from Southern
Oregon State College
Changed their November meet
ing date to Tuesday . Nov 20 . so as to
not interfere with board members
Thanksgiving plans
Weddings
Arbogast Blei nns
—
Al 2 p m on Saturday Oct 20. in the Community Church at I kiah Pam
Blevins, daughter of Mrs Terry E V Blevins was given in marriage by
her grandfather E E Gonty to Albert Arbogast
A large reception in the I'kiah school gym followed the wedding, and that
evening a buffet supper was served by the bride s mother in tier nearby
home
Two sisters of the bride's late father attended the reremonies Mrs Dan
Ayleaworth came with her family from Seattle and Mr and Mrs Swede
Herchel came from Tacumsch, Kansas
Mr and Mrs Kay Gonty. son Rotiert. daughter Ramona and Robert's
girlfriend, all from Seattle, were weekend house guests of Ray s parents, the
E E Gontys, in their Heppner home
The newlyweds will make their home at Dale where the groom works at
logging
Lexington News
Heppner
liy Help ha Jonen
FFA
Chapter
Come Bid
on your
Thursday, Oct. 26th 7:30 p.m.
Heppner High Cafetorium
Refreshments
HUNTERS
Save
Your
Hides
Donate your Deer & Elk
Hides for the Veterans
Rehabilitation Center
Look for hide barrels
around town
|
Heppner Llk* 358
The Blue Mountain Concert held
Saturday evening at the Ia*xington
Grange Hall was a fun and enter
taming evening A stew supper was
served from 6 to 7 p m There were
members from Slayton. Ore, Sunny
side. WA and the eastern Oregon
Counties of Baker. Union, Wallowa.
Umatilla. Morrow and others The
date of Oct 19. 1985 has again been
set for another fun filled evening
There were several families bring
ing campers and staying over a
couple of evenings at the hall
Mr and Mrs Lyle Peck and M r a
and Mrs Cecil Jones attended the
Rooster night program and 60 th
anniversary of Kingville Grange
near Baker Sunday Morton Waiver
ton State Grange Master was the
WW-HIHV
speaker for the day
He was
accompanied by his wife Frieda
The grange honored two ladies who
were charter member« A pot luck
dinner and a lovely anniversary
cake was served
Betty Marquardt and daulers
Pam Piper Carlita Bloodsworth
and Kristie. Joyce Hughes and
Jarlynn. Sheree Smith and Mindy
and Tami were Portland callers
where they attended a baby shower
honoring Andrew Hyan. son of Mr
and Mrs Gerald Messenger the
second
Mr and Mrs Charles Buchanan
spent Sunday in The Dalles and
visited with her daughter who lives
in Portland
Mr and Mrs James Boor of lone and Mr Lewis Wayne Ball of Portland
announced the engagement of their daughter. Robin Mane to Krank B
Engleman. lone, son of Joel Kngleman of lone
A January wedding is planned
7 N N .'
Around About
Hv Justine
It eatherford
Suddenly it is the last Thursday of the tenth month
That attractive
schedule l>ourd fixed in a glass case at the side of Central Market several
months ago didn t prove helpful for much over one week when the grooved
plastic base became rippled und the w hite letter* refused to stay in place A
sad situation
A month ago todav intrepid Jody Eos* from Clark Fork. Idaho, reached
Heppner on her wav to Newport with her two mules and carried off 9u
minutes of taped local historic stories told by Orville Cutsforth
It was Tuesday Oct 2 that Heppner s latest big fire struck the Morrow
County Grain Growers elevator complex north of town Statistics were
released showing that deer hunting was down this year but that Morrow
County has risen from 17th to loth in the ranking of slate counties in the
number of marijuana plants seized
The annual meeting of the county historical society, held again at
la'xington Grange Hall, went well
High school sports activities moved
along with the Mustang footballers breaking iheir scoring drought again!
Umatilla Many classes and social groups moved along into their winter
schedules The Heppner City Council decided that the two hour parking limit
will tie enforced from 8 a m until 6 p m during business hours with
offenders being penalized
it the fine is paid within 24 hours>
\mong the bird hunters coming here were three of the four sons of (till and
Winifred Cox who hunted with their dad After returning from Saturday,
i let U s hunting the four males looked around downtown Heppner. the sons
each bought new shoes and along with Dad enjoyed hot dogs at the Senior
Citizens centennial txHith
UiRae Kindle and Sally W ilson and a large committee really worked hard
arranging Heppner s community celebration of the county centennial If the
weather had just tn-en warmer that Saturday, more people would have
enjoyed the activities Hill and Jane Rawlins had planned to supply the
Garden Club’s F armers Market with super cauliflower and just right heads
of cabbage from the garden they had worked hard on during the spring anil
summer, hut some despicable character climbed into the garden and took
almost every one of those vegetables the week before Oct 13 Surely the
thief wasn't a regular Heppner resident
My neighlmrhood is home to several very busy citizens laite summer and
early autumn has seen much building activity as the Steve Brownfield
residence was expanded by a new patio dock amt enlarged kitchen, and the
Marshall Lovgrens rebuilt their Gilmore Street garage and storage space
City Manager laivgren was busily applying paint to the much improved
building this last weekend
Recent Garden of the Month winner Virden
Slim Heliums spent much of a recent cold day trimming hack and hauling
away part of the wild rose hushes that grew into the street in front of the
vacant lot beside (he Heliums South Court St home
l-ast Tuesday noon. Oct 16, Louis Carlson lone, told the Chamber of
Commerce about things he had learned when traveling with Governor
Atiyeh's trade mission in Japan He stressed that Japanese buyers know
exactly what they want, and they will buy only topgrade items He said they
like to get to know the Americans they deal with and then to maintain
constant relationships with these business people Carlson said that Oregon
has a fine chance of increasing trade with Japan, and that the Fort of
Morrow is ready to really get involved in Oriental trading lie praised the
work that Wayne Schwandt has accomplished at the jiort and regretted that
Schwandl had resigned so soon after visiting Ja|Min
laist week saw Iwo important meetings here on Thursday night It would
have twen great to attend tiolh of these hut how can one gel to two different
places at the same tim e-’ Some of the candidates who spoke at the efficiently
organized AAl'W Fair had traveled long distances Karen Heck. Bill Deeter
and Annette Spicer managed the evening very well
Hopefully there was a really good discussion lietween citizens and the
army engineers concerning possible uses of the lake Ix-hmil the Willow Creek
Dam Of course it is rather impossible to please all the people all the tune
hut if divisions were reached, it is hoped these will please most of the jieople
The new lake can be such a valuable asset to South Morrow
This week in addition to the usual newspapers and magazines which I try
to read, along came the 1984 Voters Pamphlet that I've s|>ent an unusual
amount of time studying Maybe others understand the nine measures
written out and then explained
It is hard to understand them all
completely. and I found that the arguments in favor and in opposition are not
always too helpful Now I've pencilled in "yes and "no" under each
measure number on page 83 which I plan to carry to the voting I mmi II i with
me I see I have decided "yes" four times and no" five times Choosing
candidates is much easier than deciding about measures
The 14 "Hugh Welshoe" soapbox cartoons furnished free of charge to the
Voters' Pamphlet by James Cloutier. Eugene, are nice comic hut
serious relief Maybe some folks will recognize which 1 S President is
quoted in each iexcept one» pour or five of them seem fairly easy to
identify The cover cartoon states "The instrument of all reform in America
is the ballot" How lucky we are here How sad it is that some U S citizens
don't even bother to register
Although it is hard to praise Kajneesh
politics- they may have actually done a good deed m frightening more
Oregonians into becoming registered voters
How many times did you try to turn on an electric light last Sunday
morning or look at an electric clock that didn't move-’ All the lucky county
people who have woodhurning stoves were cozy, hut our churches were
mighty cold and w here little children met in basement Sunday School rooms
it was best to dispense with classes for the day
So, one of young children's favorite days. Halloween, is coming next
Wednesday Next Sunday all clocks will lie reset again as we all fall hark to
regular time
tnspite of the shutting off of Juice last Sunday and the later hour change,
the turkey dinner put on by lone's Cardinal Club drew a fine big crowd
Many lucky prize winners look home prizes generously donated by friendly
merchants The lone feast was the first of several planned soon in our
county
Be sure you mark your calendars for the Methodist Church Bazaar and
luncheon and the la'xington Craft Sale, both due on Saturday. Nov l We
hear that only a few tables are still available for the Dec 1st Artlfaetory
Hurry and call Joan Records if your organization wants one
BOARDM AN
RANCH & H O M E
210 S. Mam. Soar ¿nan 481 2226
SAVE DURING OUR BIG
LEE'S CARPET SALE
T h ru N o v . 5 th
!•• * « -> .....
•
1 •' a
jp
H o y e Tour N e w C arp et
In stalled Before The Holidays
M&R FLOOR COVERING
Call
for appointment
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